MONTREAT
Miss Julia Stokes
The circles of the Womei
of the Montreat church wen
delayed one week as the all
dav meeting of the Womei
for World Missions was heh
on Tuesday. Jan. 9 in the homi
of Dr. and Mrs. Billy Grahan
on the mountain. The meetini
began at 10:30 and lasted til
2:30 with a luncheon breal
at noon. Mrs. L. Nelson Bel
was chairman of the meeting
Speakers on the differen
countries that have our owi
missionaries were given b;
those who have been in trr<
service.
On Tuesday, Jan. 16. th«
circles will hold their regulai
monthly meetings. Circle 1
Mrs. C. Grier Davis, chairman
will meet with Mrs. Josepl
Hopper on Mississippi road a
3:30 p.m.; Circle 2. Mrs. Mar
ion Corbett, chairman, meet;
with Mrs. Corbett on Missour
road; Circle 3. Mrs. George
Stockton, chairman, will meel
with Mrs. W. Frank McElroy
on Mississippi road: the Bus
iness Woman’s Circle will
meet at 7:45 p.m. in the home
of the chairman. Mrs. Kay
Stutts, on Virginia road.
i Some of the men attendee
■ the meeting of the Women o
• the Church for their Worle
i Mission program Tuesday.
I The Men of Montreat helc
: their regular monthly meetint
i on Monday. Jan. 8 at 6 p.m
! for a supper. The meeting fol
I lowed the supper in the greet
; room of Assembly Inn. Dr
1 Ivan Stafford, vice-presiden
. of the men. presided. Th<
: speaker was Ray Harvey o
i Montreat college who spoke or
■ ‘'This I Believe”.
• Some 25 members of the
Oakland Avenue Presbyteriar
i church of Rock Hill. S. C.
• held a retreat in Assembly
Inn over the week end. This
was an officers' retreat anc
one new elder and four dea
cons were elected. They were
Jack Emmerson. James Gallan
Jack Cox. H. L. Mayfield, anc
Charles D. Okey. Jr.
The pastor of the church is
Rev. William R. Klein, former
pastor of Black Mountain
Presbyterian church. They alsc
discussed the building of a
new educational building in
the Rock Hill church.
The morning worship ser
frotrstant
or (Eatljolir?
In today’s welter of many
churches and many beliefs
the person who discovers his
need for a church is at loss
to know which way to turn.
We’re asked, "What is the
Episcopal Church? You say
it’s protestant but it doesn’t
look it.”
The full name of our
church is the Protestant Episcopal Church. It is
reformed in that it did away with certain abuses
of the Middle Ages and to this day it protests the
error of unwarranted and unscriptural additions to
the Faith.
Yet, it remains Catholic — to quote the book of
Common Prayer — "because it is universal, hold
ing earnestly to the Faith for all time, in all coun
tries, and for all people, and is sent to preach the
Gospel to the w'hole world.” The Episcopal Church
is not "just another denomination” — it is a demo
cratic and constitutional Catholic Communion —
a true part of the historic, primitive Catholic
Church.
The Episcopal Church looks upon belief in God
and following Christ's teachings as a part of every
day life, no« something set aside "for Sunday con
sumption only.” We go to church to worship God
and to be made strong by His Grace through
prayer and Sacrament. We in
vite you to join us, today.
Nn ©bltgatinn - Read Chad
Walsh’s appraisal of the Episcopal
Church. Send for your copy today.
vice of Montreat church was
held in Gaither chapel at 11
a m. Pastor Dr. Arthur F. Fog
artie preached on “Commun
ion A Means of Grace”, basec
on Luke 22:19. Allan Guy am
Jack Jones sang “So Thoi
Liftest Thy Divine Petition'
bv Stainer as the offertory
music. It was very beautiful
[ The Sacrament of the Lord';
: Supper was observed. At th<
I close of the service Mr. Stubb;
read of the request by Dr
I Fogartie for his resignation a;
; pastor of the Montreat church
. to take place on Jan. 31. Mr
Stubbs called for a meeting
i of the congregation to be heir
. at the close of the Jan. 14
service for the purpose ol
1 consideration of this move
’ This came as a great shoe!
and surprise to the church
and congregation.
Dr. and Mrs. Fogartie art
hoping to live in a milder
climate, perhaps in Bainbridge
Ga . which is Dr. Fogartie’s
birthplace. Dr. Fogartie with
his son are spending this week
in Georgia and will find a
home near some of their old
friends. Dr. Fogartie will re
turn in time for church ser
vices next Sunday.
The praver meeting this
week will be under the care
of Rev. Ed Currie, who will
have the afternoon service at
3:30 in room 5 of Gaither.
The evening service is at 7:15
in Gaither chapel and will be
under direction of Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. The Vesper ser
vice was held in Gaither chap
el at 7:15 p.m.
Svmpathv is extended to
Miss Anna’Price of the library
staff. whose father died of a
heart attack during the Christ
mas holidays in his home in
Perrvville. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stubbs
and family have returned
from spending Christmas in
Florida. Mrs. Stubbs’ brother
lives there and they were
with him over Christmas.
They spent a few days in Day
tona and Pensacola, then went
to New Orleans before they
returned home in time for
the big snow as school was
scheduled to start Tuesday,
but because of the snow no
school was held until Friday.
It was a beautiful 5 inch
snow, some places it was
deeper than that, but with
the nice warm sun it was all
gone in a few days. I believe
most everyone was glad to
see it melt. The snow caused
an extended vacation for the
schools but otherwise business
went on as usual. Here it was
a dry snow but in some places
there was ice mixed with it
which made it more dangerous.
Montreat - Anderson college
began on time Wednesday and
most of the faculty had ar
rived before the snow got
here. Some few were a little
delayed in arriving but as the
snow melted the others ar
rived. I believe the college
students came in full force.
Dr. C. Grier Davis was con
fined to his home with a
slight cold over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stutts and
small daughter have returned
from a Christmas vacation.
They first visited in Winston
Salem with Mr. Stutts’ fam
ily; then they went to Lincoln
ton to spend Christmas with
her mother and other mem
bers of the familv who were
there also. They then left for
Rochester. N. Y. to visit the
youngest sister, Mrs. D. E.
Zientara and Mr. Zientera and
their small daughter. They en
countered a few snows on the
way but enjoyed it as it was
all very beautiful. They re
turned to Montreat in time
to enjoy the snow here. By
the way, they Jove to see the
snows and enjoyed them. Thev
met up with the Stocktons
who were also in Rochester
for the holidays.
David Stockton spent this
week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton.
15 Years Ago Today
January 9, 1947
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
_^fr and Mrs. Wesley Irvin
Willis of Ridgecrest have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Iris Willis, to
Dr. Thomas J. M. Burnette,
son of Dr and Mrs. Edmond
Cody Burnette of Washington,
D. C. The wedding took place
on Dec. 18 at the First Bap
tist church in Black Mountain.
LOOK WHO'S HERE — Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Creasman
are parents of a son. Bruce,
bom in St. Joseph's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wat
son of Swannanoa are parents
of a son born Sunday in St.
Joseph’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Rhodes are parents of a son,
born Jan. 4 at St. Joseph's.
VISIT LT. RICHARDSON—
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Richardson
and Ruth spent a few days
with their son and brother.
Lt. (jg) Dixon Richardson, at
Camp Lejeune, N. C., where
he is taking his internship.
10 Years Ago Today
Jan. 10, 1952
TUESDAY TO BE BIG DAY
FOR PRESBYTERIANS—Ashe
ville Presbytery will meet in
joint session with Holston
Presbytery (Northern) on next
Tuesday at the First Presby
terian church of Asheville to
help celebrate the 157th anni
versary of that church. The
morning session will be in
charge of the Rev. W. W.
Preston, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Black
Mountain ana will near a
history of the First church of
Asheville by the pastor, Dr.
C. Grier Davis.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
VALENTINE TO SPEAK
HERE—The Honorable Itimous
T. Valentine, Associate Just
ice of the North Carolina
Supreme Court, will address
the Lion's club tonight. “This
is the first time our club has
ever been honored with a visit
by a member of the Supreme
Court,” declared Ronald E.
Finch, who has followed Just
ice Valentine’s law career for
many years back to the time
when they were both resi
dents in the same section of
the state.
LOOK WHO’S HERE—Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Turner of
Ridgecrest announce the birth
of a daughter Jan. 6 at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ayers
of Swannanoa are parents of
a son born Jan. 6 at St.
Joseph’s hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Bartlett, a son, Jan. 8 at
Victoria hospital.
CAGERS PLAY
WAYNESVILLE
The Owen High school teams
will play at Waynesville on
Friday night and return home
to face the Valley Springs
representatives on Tuesday.
They will play Hendersonville
here on Friday, Jan. 19.
HERE ARE 2 OF THE NEW
JET-SMOOTH ( IIIAROI.ITS
WHICH ONE IS THE CONVERTIBLE AND WHICH THE HARDTOP?
Top one’s our new Impala Sport Coupe
whose steel roof line is a dead ringer
for the Impala Convertible’s below.
But after rich new styling, what? In
glamor and go, comfort and craftsman
ship, here’s all you’d reasonably expect
of an expensive car. Except the expense.
Slip inside a Jet-smooth Chevrolet,
relax and just notice how good you
feel. Ready for action? Just flick
the key and let ’er purr (your choice
of two standard engines—a 135-hp
6 or 170-hp V8—or optional-at
.extra-cost V8’s way up to a 409-hp
mile-shrinker). That gentle cradling
motion you enjoy is Jet-smooth
ride at work. And the rich interior
and neat craftsmanship are Body
by Fisher at work. Have your
dealer give you the whole story.
That’s the work he loves best.
See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's Onc-C'‘o
McMurray Chevrolet Co.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Mfr. No. 110 PHONE NO 9-3141
Shopping Center
Inc.
Dealer No. 2281
We Salute!
We Salute You on
Your Birthday! (
JAN. 11 — Shelley Connor, '
Cora Robertson, Herman 1
Owenby, Jackie Clevenger, ]
Bertha Norton, Roger Med
ford. Harold LeMaster. Con- ,
nie Bell. Jack Briggs. I
JAN. 12 —Raymond Meeks, .
Herman Galyan. Marcia Uz- i
zell, Richard McCrary. Mrs. j
Alice Kelley. Fay White.
jAN. 13—Dr. C. D. Thomas. ■
Sherman Dalton. H. W. Sand- i
ers. C. P. Greer. H. B. Casey, ,
Dorothy K. Crumpler. Mrs. ,
Holly Ledbetter. Genevieve ,
Robertson. Bessie Bradley, j
Faye West. Imogene Belt. Mrs.
F. D. Watson, Deloris Hall
Allen. Sherrill Nodine, C. B.
Johnson.
jAN. 14 — Barbara Long
coy. Jimmie Stephenson. Mrs.
Joe Moore, Mrs. George E.
Moray, Cleo Vick. Rush White
sides, William Hensley, Louise
Wainscott, Jan Jolly. Lena *
DeViney. Elmer Cowan, Ro- ‘
berta Childress. John H. (
Smith, Henry F. Jones, Lois_
Houge, Kenneth Norton.
JAN. 15 — Carrie Wood. |
Peggy Packett. Mrs. R. W.
Cook' Jean Steele, Evelyn
rri_i. Cion Qmnlnn .T.
Woodrow Clark, Estelle Ro
land, Jean Campbell, Jessie
Barnes. Jacob Gardner. Atlie
Rice, Gilmer Jones, E. C.,
Eaton. George Littlejohn. ,
JAN. 16 — David Tyson,
William L. Hatcher. Frank
Watkins, Mrs. I. B. Earley,
Mrs. Martha Franklin, Marg
aret Sales, David Burnette,
Maggie Hunter, D. R. Graham,
Judy Reese, Agnes King,
Ossie L. Sutton. M. C. Hobson,
R. H. Harvey, Mrs. Paul Law
son, Lynn Crawley.
JAN. 17 — Ora Mason. B.
G. Byron, Dorothy McPher
son, Janeene McNary, John T.
Ames, Ralph Wilkerson, Carl
Lee Clark, Mrs. Frank Led
better, Wyman Kindall, Mrs.
Arnold Buckner. Moselle
Smith. Clyde Caldwell, Mrs.
C. R. Longcoy, Sr., Corrie Mc
Girt, Paul Bartlett, Cleveland
Huffstetlen, Margaret Ann
Shore, Carolyn Elaine Allen.
Druscilla Randleman.
Armor Division
Of Army Is Now
185 Years Old >
The modern Army’s most
powerful ground striking
force celebrated its 185th an
niversary' this past Dec. 12.
First organized in 1776. today’s
Armor is a far cry from the
horse cavalry regiment first
authorized by the Continental j
Congress.
Modern Armor is the out
growth of horse cavalry, dra
goons, mounted r a n ge r s ,
mounted rifles, and mechan
ized cavalry. It has evolved
into a Combat Arm of the
U. S. Army that is highly
mobile with the ability to
maneuver, control and direct
tremendous firepower on the
battlefield.
4
With its great staying pow
er and its raw shock tffect,
Wrmor is Ideally suited to
support Infantry uni's by
destroying hostile armor and
adding strength to the attack
through its firepower and
mobility.
It can live and fight j i the
atomic battlefield. Tt can
range far and wide in dis
persed formation and when
the need arises it can con
centrate rapidly to take ad
vantage of friendly atomic
weapons. Armor car also
disperse quickly to minimize
the effects of enemy atomic
weapons. Armor tactics are
based on rapid but thorough
estimates and deliberate plan
ning, followed by bold and
violent execution.
■
4
Soldiers in this Combat
Arm must possess daring,
audacity, and great physical |
dexterity and mental mobil- j"
ny. me emcieiu, precise, aria
decisive weapons employed by
Armor are made so only by
the intelligent, daring armor
soldier, the ever-important
man who directs and operates
these monstrous but marvel
ous machines.
If you can qualify, there’s -
a place for you in the hardest
hitting outfit in the U. S.
Army. See your Army Re
cruiter Wednesday at the lo
cal Post Office.
OBITUARIES
A. P. Worley
N. P. Worley, 84. of Wins
ton-Salem, father of Homer
\\ orley of Black Mountain,
died Thursday afternoon, Jan.
4. at his home. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday after
noon in Worley church at Big
Pine, Madison county. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
three other sons, and four
daughters.
<
0
oDllil cM
'Pw&l
AL 4-5343
SLACK MOUNTAIN |
BRIDGE WINNERS j
The Black Mountain Dupli- j
ate Bridge club met 1 burs- ,
lav night. Jan. 4, at the Monte
/ista hotel. Eight and one- j
lalf tables were in play, with 1
JaxWoodcock directing.
The winners were: north- (
outh_1st, N. C. Shuford and
Jancy Luxemburger; 2nd, Mr. j
nd Mrs. Lawrence Brady; 3rd,
Irs O. H. Norton and Gladys 1
Hell: 4th, Peggy Dennis and _
lartha Covin. East-west —
st Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Vhite; 2nd, Don Livingston
nd Mary Woodcock: 3rd. Max ,
Voodcock and Bill Costner, ,
th. Mrs. S. S. Cooley and
Irs. R. ■ Greene.
LAKEWOOD ;
NEWS
By Martha Webb
Sunday morning Rev. Thom
s Gant brought to us a wond
rful message from Exodus 4:
-11. The text was Exodus 4th I
hapter 2nd verse. Sunday 1
light we met with Mountain
/iew church for baptizing
ervice. Pat Burgin was bap
ized and will be fellowship
>ed into our church with
ither members at a later date.
The Ladies W.M.U. meeting
nil be held at Mrs. Gant s
lome, Buckeye Cove on Fn
lav night. Jan. 12. We want
o‘invite all the ladies of our
hurch who have not already
oined our circle to come and
>e with us. . .
Some of those on our sick
ist we were happy to have
iark in Sunday school,
vhile there are still others we
lope will soon be feeling good
ind back again.
Mrs Colleen Blankenship
•isited Sunday afternoon with
ick friends at the hospital.
av we use the gift of life,
ith its joy and pain and
strife. „
i grow more like thy Son.
, in thy kingdom our con
' corn and faithful steward
ship ,
tall earn the glowing words,
well done!
Your Army Recruiter says:
Jelp preserve our way of life
>y investing in United States
lacings Bonds. _
Owen Bounces
Erwin Twice
Owen High’s cage teams
found the range Saturday
night as they bounced Erwin
in a postponed doubleheader
a" the Owen gym. The games
were postponed from 11 ",a
night because of inclemcn
"°ooach Joyce Elliott of the
Owen girls used 10 players
fn posting a 25-23 half.,me
lead The Warlassies w (,ntor
,o win by five points. 4440.
Reed with 23. Greene with 1J.
a„d Bvas with 10 were high
Owen. In the backcourt
Sandra Haney was outstand
ing on defense.
Owen’s boys had an easier
time as they stormed to a
convincing. 45 to
Cecil Caldwell, who has
been out of action for several
weeks, returned to the lineup
and aided materially in the
victory.
GIRLS' GAME
ERWIN (40) F—Justice 7,
iS2iJ!*p*g5haS>;
u.n^; SSy'T'iY*8
Halftime: 25-23, Ow(nC'y
BOYS' GAME
ERWIN (27) _ Tivu
Ball 7, Beauchamp 7. iw. ®'
Honeycutt 1, Forrester
OWEN (45) _ jr__
Caldwell 9, SwoffoJd P°jal8'
Hardin 16, McFee ■>
lm6, Conner 2, Sobol n lIar
Maddox, Palmer 2
Halftime: 16-13, 0Won
business - Professional -- Services
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FURNITURE CO.
SWANNANOA, N. C.
EXPERT TELEVISION
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e Expert Repairing •
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) Business Opportunity
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Black Mountain
NEWS
—NO 9-4101—
WARD'S DRUG STORE
• prescriptions
• Complete Drug Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
— 68-64875 —
• AUTO SERVICE
BURGESS
ESSO SERVICENTER
—ROAD SERVICE
NO 9-8826— Black Mtn.
For Expert Auto Repair
Call WILSON'S
CASH GARAGE
401 West State St.
Black Mtn. — NO 9-5611
DALTON'S AMOCO
Greasing, Washing & Tires
OUR WHITE GAS IS GUARANTEED
NOT TO HARM YOUR MOTORI
Hwy. 70 — Black Mtn.
NO 9-8882
• WATCH REPAIRING
HUGGINS JEWELRY
Expert Watch Repairing
Where your $ Goes Further
SWANNANOA, N. C.
Phone 68-6-3241
• WRECKING SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
McMurray's Chevrolet Co.
Black Mountain, N. C.
Day Phona Nita Phone
NO 9-3141 NO 9-5431
t-UK SHtc;
• LUMBER
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and FRAMING
• ALSO WANE EDGE
SIDING
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and SAVE!
—We Deliver—
GROVER LEDBETTER
Broad River Section
Black Mountain
• BULLDOZER SERVICE
BULLDOZER and
SHOVEL WORK
Rt. 1,
Black
Mtn.,
N. C.
T. K. BROWN
• ELECTRICIANS
R. W. COOK
—Electrical Contractor—
PHONE: NO 9-3082
Black Mountain, N. C.
GIBBS ELECTRIC CO.
Glidden Paints, Building
Supplies, Hot Point
Appliances!
Old Fort — Ph. 51J
• PHOTOGRAPHERS
GRAGG'S STUDIO
)00 CHURCH - TEL. NO 9-5951
PORTRAITS. GROUPS, WEDDINGS,
OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED
AND MADE NEW.
★ BABY PICTURES
won
• Hardware • Paints
• Plumbing Supplies
• Garden Tools
Ph. 686-3919—Swannanoa
• PLUMBING
PHILIP S. STEVENS
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTOR
Blue Ridge Road
NO 9-7380 — Black Mtn.
• DRUGS - SUNDRIES
B. & J.
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
☆ Trailway* Bus Service
☆ Fast Film Service
SWANNANOA, N. C.
• TIRES
Distributors of U. S
Royal Tires
GARLAND & LONG
TIRE CO.
SWANNANOA, N. C.
Vl Block West of Traffic light
Ph.: 68-6-3842
Recapping — All' sizes Truck and
Passenger— Batteries — Accessorial
• FLORIST
GARLAND FLORIST
Flowers for all occasionsl
Day Ph. Night
686-3883 NO 9-7897
US 70 at Swannanoa
Asheville Business Directory
» AUTOMOTIVE
Safety-tested Used Cars!
Skyland Oldsmobile, Inc
196 HILLIARD ST.-DIAL AL 2-1886
-OVER 23 YEARS' SERVICE
Dealer No. 1199-1199A
» DAIRIES
WILSON'S SPRINGS &
BODY WORKS
248 BILTMORE AVE. - AL 4-4676
We specialize in auto and truck
spring rebuilding, body work, and
painting. Wrecker service.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
> BAKERIES
WEDDING CAKES, BIRTHDAY
CAKES, PARTY CAKES MADE
TO ORDERI
Towne House Bakery
Pasties — Pies—Doughnuts
Open 24 hr*, daily 7 day* weekiyl
257 Biltmore Ave. — AL 4-4351
» BOATS & MOTORS
CURTISS MOTOR &
BOAT CO.
Johnson Sea Horse Sales, Service
Parts — Penn Yan and Lone Star
Boats — Tee Nee Trailers
ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES
46 Banks Ave. — Dial AL 2-3886
► BUSINESS MACHINE*
Carolina Typewriter Co.
8 E. WALNUT ST. - AL 2-1675
Asheville, N. C.
Royal Typewriters, Rexograph Spirit
Duplications, Rex Rotary Mimeograph
machines, Victor Adding and Cal
culating machines, McCaskey Cash
Register stsyems.
-SALES, SERVICE & SUPPLIES
> BOTTLERS
Bottling Co
Asheville,
N. C.
• CONCKbTfc
READY-MIXED
CONCRETE
Accurate—Economical — Spaa4y
ASHEVILLE CONCRETE
MATERIALS, Inc.
Biltmora, N. C. - Ph. Al 3-6421
- • CHAIN SAWS
Asheville — Canton
AL 2-1095
| Greatest power at lightest weight
6.5 horse power; 9 pounds.
• FUNERAL DIRECTOR
j—
JESSE RAY
FUNERAL HOME
24 Hour Service
185 Biltmore Ave. Dial 252-5521
• GLASS
I BRITT & TILSON
Glass Co., Inc.
Mirrors, Auto Glass, Table
Tops, Glazing, Store
Fronts.
—Old Black Mtn. Hwy._
_AL 3-3741
• HEATING
BOTTLED GAS SERV1C6
Carolina Natural
Gas Company
3»9 BILTMORE AVE. — Al 3-6241
R. L.
COKER HEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Box 5069—AL 2-1608
TWENTIETH CENTURY
HEATING COMPANY, Inc.
870 Merriman Ave.
Al. 3-7385
Lennox heating and air conditioning
authorized dealer for WNC.
• HOME REPAIR
ALLIED ROOFING &
CONSTRUCTION CO.
—EMMA ROAD—
AL 4-7287
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing. Siding, Guttering, Underpin
ning, house leveling. We specialize
in termite repair and treating. Free
estimates.
RUDD'S
CONTRACTING CO.
29 BILTMORE AVE - AL 4-6180 t]
• INSULATION
!wv,*wuul INSULAT
ING COMPANY, Inc.
Joe Blows
15 Technical Bldg.
AL 3-1321 — Asheville
ORTHOPEDIC SUP.
W. A. McELDUFF CO.
186 COXE AVE.—Dial Al 3-9301
★ Orthopedic Supplies ^
ELASTIC HOSIERY-WHEELCHAiRS
and walkers-crutches and
CANES—ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Co®
Terminix
TERmIu.v' ™
TERMINIX service
P 0 “81-ASHEVILLE. N C
Dla • AL 2-5031
■ PHOTOGRAPHERS
QutifubilOifcm
if NcigtuNii
(J ASH£VILL£.N C
Photographer
9-11 RANKIN AVE.-AL 3-5221
Allan Culberson
Allan of Asheville
PHOTOGRAPHER
Portraits and Weddings
1220 Haywood Rd.
AL 2-0430
» REFRESHMENTS
SUN-DROP
Golden Cola
The Grapette Bottling Co.
11 Johnson Dr.—AL 2-3212
rvailCVIliC,
► SCRAP-IRON
BILTMORE IRON AND
METAL COMPANY, Inc.
Highest prices paid for all
kinds of scrap!
785 Biltmore Av. AL 3-9317
Asheville, N. C.
► SEPTIC TANKS
MEEHAN
SEPTIC TANK CO.
38 SOCO ST - AL 3-394'
Septic tanks, residential, industry
installed and pumped osj* w
sewers, culvert lines installed
ASHEVILLE, N C.
► TRANSFER - STORAGE
190 Coxa A*»
Dial AL T'354'
AU£N
shevTue transfer * 5T°"aqGE
CO. - World's largest Lon?
Distance Movers—local and
long-diitmcs Moving
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AT ITS BESTI
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NO 9-4101